National Labor Relations Board Contracts in Texas
Federal contracts by National Labor Relations Board performed in Texas (TX)
Agency State Spending Overview
The National Labor Relations Board has obligated $59,962,184 in federal contract spending performed in Texas across 3 contract awards. Of these awards, 100% were competitively bid, meaning multiple companies submitted proposals for the work. Small businesses account for 0% of the agency's contract awards in the state. The top contractor receiving National Labor Relations Board dollars in Texas is General Services Administration Greater Southwest Finance Center (7BC) with $55.7M. This spending represents a significant portion of the federal government's economic activity in Texas and supports jobs across multiple industry sectors.
Overview
Total Spending: $59,962,184
Contract Count: 3
Average Contract Size: $20.0M
Competition Rate: 100%
Small Business Rate: 0%
Top Contractors
Companies receiving the most National Labor Relations Board contract dollars in Texas, ranked by total obligated value.
- General Services Administration Greater Southwest Finance Center (7BC) — $55.7M (2 contracts)
- Dell Federal Systems L.P — $4.3M (1 contracts)
Spending by Sector
How National Labor Relations Board's contract spending in Texas is distributed across industry sectors.
- Other: $55.7M (2 contracts)
- IT: $4.3M (1 contracts)
Contracts
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does National Labor Relations Board spend on contracts in Texas?
National Labor Relations Board has $60.0M in federal contracts performed in Texas across 3 awards.
What is the competition rate for National Labor Relations Board contracts in Texas?
100% of National Labor Relations Board's contracts in Texas were competitively awarded.
Which contractors win the most National Labor Relations Board work in Texas?
The top contractors include General Services Administration Greater Southwest Finance Center (7BC), Dell Federal Systems L.P.
What industries receive National Labor Relations Board contract dollars in Texas?
National Labor Relations Board's spending spans Other, IT.